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I’m using JNI, using C and Golang, by default we use something like arquivo_windows.go or arquivo_android.go, so I preferred to also call the Java files the same way.
So I created a class named after arquivo_android.java, and the content:
package github.com.inkeliz.arquivo
public class arquivo_android {
}
I don’t know to what extent this is correct in Java, the Java naming convention should be different, but this is not in question.
Here a problem arose when trying to use JNI:
C.FindClass(env.Env, "github/com/inkeliz/arquivo/arquivo_android")
It results in an error, saying that there is no such class. I spent a few hours trying to find out the reason for the error.
Finally, I discovered that, in fact, the correct thing would be to use:
C.FindClass(env.Env, "github/com/inkeliz/arquivo/arquivo_1android")
Using the _1android instead of _android.
I wonder what caused the 1 appear after the _ and what is the rule for this. I wanted to implement a "wrapper" to the C.FindClass(), but already tried to make these substitutions in the name. But, I need to know how and when this occurs.
